aoetalks

9 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by aoetalks 5y ago

   I wouldn’t consider 737s huge planes. Also, their entire fleet is made up of 737s, so it’s not like large airports get a massive planes (maybe a MAX vs a -700, but still not a huge difference)
2. 62.▲
   by aoetalks 5y ago

   100% agree with this. I work on a service deployed in Azure processing PBs of data each day. We’re a team of about 8 engineers, and we have an on-call rotation. As a result, we’re incentivized to reduce on call noise and have the system aut
3. 63.▲
   by aoetalks 6y ago

   Most Azure services don’t, but Azure Monitor does. I guess it’s easy to deploy something that emits tons of logs or metrics inadvertently, so having a quota might be nice. I think it’s tricky to implement, though.
4. 64.▲
   by aoetalks 6y ago

   From the service side...What happens when the user quota resets? You see a flood of traffic to the service. That might trigger anomaly alerts or you run out of capacity. Another issue is how often does the quota reset? Daily? Hourly? Monthl
5. 65.▲
   by aoetalks 6y ago

   What is "indentured" h1b vs "proper" h1b - is there somewhere I can read more about this?
6. 66.▲
   by aoetalks 7y ago

   I work on systems that deal with PBs of data every day, so we'd stand to benefit significantly from .NET Core improvements for numerous reasons. At that level of scale, reducing memory copying would be the biggest win for us. For the v
7. 67.▲
   Hardware Intrinsics in .NET Core(devblogs.microsoft.com)

   4 points by aoetalks 7y ago|2 comments